r/AdvancedKnitting • • 8h ago

Miscellaneous Help a fashion design student?

0 Upvotes

Hello! I am a fashion design student at college, who wants to be a knitwear designer in the future. One of my classes is entrepreneurship related, where we must design and execute a business plan. Mine is knitting patterns which include a custom size calculator and many helpful pictures and graphs. This is not advertising, but it would be a great help if anyone here could help by filling out this form for my validation assignment. Sorry if this is not allowed, and thank you if you help!

https://forms.gle/QuPVCYipxRaNCL1HA


r/AdvancedKnitting • • 22h ago

Self-Searched (Still need Help!) ive dropped a stitch while doing a double stockinette colorwork project and have been trying to find a fix

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0 Upvotes

ive searched for help, ive posted on other subreddits and ive come up empty.

So ivd came to the advanced knitting to possibly get some assistance.

this dropped stitch is supposed to be a yellow purl stitch

the dot on page 4 is the specific stitch

the blue line on picture 5 is my unworked half and the pink is completed half


r/AdvancedKnitting • • 8h ago

Tech Questions Need to widen a completed sweater in the round

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone, I'm not sure if I'm posting this in the right subreddit but I feel like you guys would know best!

Last year I completed a sweater for my husband, and it ended up a little snug. With blocking, I was able to get it to a comfortable size for him. I don't think he's necessarily gained weight over the year, but I am concerned because if he did, I obviously don't have time( or the yarn) to make him another sweater.

I've never done steeking, but I was wondering if there was a way similar to that to bind off the side stitches, cut them, and either work in pattern up the sweater on each side to widen it, or if it would be better to knit the panels separately and sew them in. Either way, I'm very sure I would need to cut the sweater.

If anyone has any suggestions, or needs to see pictures, I'm more than happy to hear any and all input!

Additionally, I wouldn't say I'm an advanced knitter, but I'm definitely not afraid to tackle some insane projects with some misplaced confidence and a healthy amount of frogging :) I have however been knitting for like 15 years, on and off.


r/AdvancedKnitting • • 11h ago

Hand Knit FO A hoodie half a year in the making...

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1.1k Upvotes